'Stiitutualtiurtiotr. 4, wsiur'sraigoosAlFic tompuz Oldtel TO :MAD, WE CIA ib VaLLow." WI. LI2IIIIM, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA., MAIL 24,1.55'8. Democratic State Nominations. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: PORTER,, OP PIIII4DNLPOFIA. CANAL COMMISSIONER ! WESLEY FROST S OD 'AMTS. HOME AFFAIRS. Tat natty or Aram—Those of our sulmorib ers who contemplate changing their residences on or'about the first of April, will please inform ua of the fact as soon as cenvenient—being careful to state the place/rum which they intend to re move, as well as the plane to which they wish their papers sent in fntrire. There is scarcely a neighborhood in the World that. we cannot send the Advertiser to, either by maileby our carriers, or by private conveyance. (K:r Gen. Wx. fl MiLuilt, of Dauphin county, and Dr. O. D. GLontsann, of Lebanon, are the menthe , * fAthattondtitertitio•Shite Contrah , Committee for the ensning.yott, otr. There vas rather more drunken-' :est oe Ytriday lest than usual. Several men wen committed to prleon for ttekin g up a mum at liaa's O THE Reading ete6tiy.)n on Friday vomited in the election of BonVei , ille Kelm, Esq. Mayor, by a majority of 44 1 1'. 0 , 111.11 as an in dellenden't 'cataittliett. Otr &cysts:T. eihtbiliVini %Vete given Isa week, in TemVermin% Hall,. by Dr. Parish and a company of six pupils front the Pennsylva nia Training School for Feeble Minded Children. They were vary interesting. Hong BILLS.—We are now prepared to print "Horse Bills" either on white or colored paper, with the utmost neatness and despatch.— Persons desiring such, will do well to give us a call. O During the past week we have again been making considerable additions to our 'already large stock of Job and Fancy Card Type. 'We have one of the best appointed offices for do 'lug all kinds of Job add Card printing in tho .Btate, outside of Philadelphia, and shall contin 'us to inerease'the BRIM aa oar means permit.— Stio can execute any work in our line with neat ness, despatch and at prices to snit the times. VZ) - * On the 10th inst., a newly born infant was found near the grave yard attached to Royer's meeting house, BS Jackson township.— Jos. Co over, Esq., was galled upon to hold an in •quest on the body. The verdict of the jury was, that "one Miss Marl Fromm, late of the county '-aforesaid, (Lebanon) single woman, according to her own confession (having first denied it) did • say that the said Infant child was born the night previous of her buds, at the same place where found, and upon'her own confession, and the oaths 'of Dr. Franklin Dower and Dr. Wm. Dower, after postmortem domination, of said infant child, was 'born dead, and had no marks of violence ap pearing abopt its body, and died by some eau 'unknown." CALITHIIIIIMANSI IN TROUBLE.—Our , 'frietid..lAcon 13011W.LUTZ was married last wank% 'Oa Friday evening quite a large number of hie would-be friends serenaded him with the horse fiddle end the et-eeteres. From julity they prc • seeded to boisterousness, aniteventunlly assurned quite a mobablu demeanor—the result of the bad liquor they bad 'imbibed during the day. Jncob finding that good words and grass would not do to Stop the proceedings, brought - down his old musket, and, having very considerately put in little powder tired. it et three times to frighten the 'party—without effecting his object however.— The next morning le bad a number of the ring leaders brought up end fined. We think there bad better a stop be put - to ealithumpian Wed •ades. •The disposition is not to submit EC &ins, and some terrible consequences may flow f rom them. litr• Tug &Ammon' in thin borough on Friday was contested, and a large poll Was the conaegliirda. A portion of our ticket 'was elected, and.aportion defeated. Mr.Weldie, (democrat,):Vrais esweleelett Thief Burgess by a large Majority. Mr. Shantz, the independent candidate for constable, was also re-elected. Our bandidates for ASsistant Burgess and Councilmen, wars defeated, as - wtut, also our candidate for Su pervisor in the Bast Ward. The 'votes in detail appear In this paper. ~ In North Lebanon Borongh the , Democracy achieved, a glorlotty rintory lijCsgecting tire ticket by a handsome majority. The returns also appear In another place, to which-we also 're fer the reader to learn of ether pentocratie tri umphs in various sections Of the county. On the Whale our Mends done right well on Friday Jails Tko only regret is that they did not , do better in this borough, titiffititAr or Carsointg.—We are Pained to reeord the friattfitdeath in Boston, on Friday nightidtioYfiting Taityythe 'tempter of a respeceLir of Sepoort-street in that City, who west‘ndigto near the chimney-piece, when her usAin gi tmente sudgent7 A tOok IN*, and 'before the regale pressure rrealgpor -brought to shear upon them, wore - entire* ec*Onii,.iniliot 4ng upon her person itikurieslowt#44l4:to se *are that sheenrvived bit a tier hours; -It-is hard -11,y; neotsiary for us to intlict'iicri.oir lady ,rea iiirs a josson in Physics, in ilitl4to ulakfo 4-Per iently fain to them that thVpropetion „itf the ,fiames tin inch a case by the inveloilng orineline latest net them precisely in the manner of eublower" and draaglitl;en(if they winddsflttat come notion of the extont of the deri ving 0.41 1 140,0 Whickethey actually and daily damn; wital*ltlf,,.. or ',skim to the . Loudon Mart Journal of lreoi. trecihich we find a catalogue of ne.less than:o4omin' deaths front this muse, eoeurring In Niegiand, between the ist of Janu ary and the middle of Petruary. Certainly an a / a we( three efeethcper week from orinolines On conflagration, ought to startle the most thought -less of the privileged sex; and to make them, at knit, extraordinarily careful in their movements and behavior, if it fails (u of course it will) to de ter them from adopting e'fashion so fraught with Peril. 4,1, 01A.G1111.—A butcher in Lancaster- nominty kat jest made two susages, one, 78 feet 9 inches long, weighing 63 pounds, and the other 76,feet inches long, and weighing,s6 pounds. We hope the ingredients of these mammoth 4 aassingwre were somewhat different from those lately mann festered in Philadelphia and other-planes,- !well savored strongly of the "dors." A NEW MODE OF UOLLECTI NO TAXES. A bill has been introduced into the Legislature by Judge Nill, of Franklin county, providing for a new mode of collecting taxes. ire main features are, that before the Ist of April in each year, the commissioners of every county shall make out their duplicates, certify to their correctness, and hand them over to the county treasurer for collec tion. It is the duty of the treasurer to give no tice, by advertisement, published in at least two newspapers stating the time and place that be will meet the tax•payere in the different townships.— At the time appointed the treasurer it to attend. All that pay their taxes have an abatement of five per cont. made. from their State tax, not from that of the county. - It,wlso provideds that after the expiration of thirty days from the 12th of Ju ly, all balances 'of taxes unpaid are to be lbanited over to the constables of the said townshipe.— These of f icers have authority to levy and distrait pioperty to pay said taxes, and are allowed the Same fees they received for like Iteririeet la other eases. if the taxes are not.p a id Without levie 'then the constables charge five per cent. en the amount to the persons who have to pay. kit is also made tho duty of the several courts of Quar ter Sessions when they swear in constables who have been elected or who aro appointed, to fix the amount of bail to correspond with the amount , of taxes which they may be called on to collect. This act has been in force in several curdles in the State for some years past, and is found to op erate advantageously; and, if adopted generally, it is relieved that it would save a largo amount annually to the people. Gentlemen who 'repree sent the eountids *Nee the law i 3 in operation, state that the taxes are paid in. promPtly under this system—more so than where •the 'collection is 'eft to tax collectors. The bill will 'probably pass. BY'OTTR LOCAL REPORTER. PROVOKING is rather unpleasant in these, days of inflation. to be promenading with a lady and in view of a :large Concourse of people, to 'be obliged to stoop to loosen her hoop, which bas, by soma accident, been broken Ind caught'; thus Vfectually putting a atop to her further locomotion until loosened by . her com panion ! ALL FooL's DAY.—We *mild remind our friends to be a little cautious on &Oat day, of April, Whinit is fat approaching. We do not approve of the eustom of playing off mirthful fol ly and little jokes upon ungarded'individuals„ on that day, and hope we may , have no ocreneffiii ehrodiale the adventures of a single dupe , in the next paper. STREET BOARDS.—We perceive that boards with the names of the streets thereon, have been put up at a number of corner huildings in this borough. This was a very deeirable improve meat, and reflects credit upon the prosecutors of the work, Messrs. THEO. P. FRANTZ and fixo.K. Muss. Thit together with nu` `irtbering the build ings:.we recommended some time since, and -the sooner the latter is done, the, more convenient will it be for the public. Anotistt IT.—We think-the office of Wood-Corder, in this borough should be abolish. ed. It apparently is not an office of great "hon or and profit," from the fact• that in there days of men seeking office, this one seeks the man ! The candidates offiring, themselves for the lucra tive (2) position are generally “far and few be. twcen," but the ba.lots for different candidates are often quite numerous. As the law relating to the office is never enforced, it is hoped our "borough fathers" will abolish it. - MAntu.—This month; with the an eientF, ranked the first of the year, and Was Elam red in honor of Mari, the supposed father Of the founder of Rome. Our Anglo-Saxon ancestors called it Lenct Norma, that is Lent or Spring moth. Like the others, this month is favored With 4 bninber of festive days, such as Lent, St. DaVtd's Day, its, 'March is evidently a spring month, though the prevent was ono of unusual se with slight 'eStceiltieres. its general 'Char , - actor, as far as "theextrenin uncertainty of. Mir climate warrant.; u s to speak, is dryness. Tins frosts of winter, followed by the sharp dry winds of this Month, have the 'effect of puiveriting the soil, and fitting it for the reception of the teed. The value of the weather appropriate to March is expre:wed ln the saying, "A peek of March dust is worth a King's ransom." This month :Malec) expect :1d to undergo - a change betweenits begin 'ping and,its end. - The English and Americans say, "March . Comes in like a lion, and goes out like a limb." The Scotch version of the same idea is, "March comes in with an adder's bead, and goes out with a peacock's tail. The general average temperature of March (41°,) is so little above that of Februiry as to make the greater dryness appear to arise in but a small degree from heat. The birds will now begin to come into song. For Me Lebanon ,Allartiter. AISCOVESSIV Or GAS. The inventor of gas-lights was a Frenchman, Philippe Le Bon, an engineer of roads and bridg es, who in 1785, adopted the idea of using for the purpose of illumination, the gases distilled dur ing the combustion of wood. Ho labored for a long tithe in the attempt to perfect his crude in. routine, and it was not until 1798 that he confid ed his discovery lo.the Tnstitute. .In Septembinr, 1800,. he took otit,ti patarit, sad in 1801 he pub lished a memoir .containing the result of his re. searches. Le Bon commenced by distilling wend, in order to obtain fsom it gas, oil, Pitch, and py roligneous acid; bit Jibs; work indicated the pos sibility of ebtaininggas by.distillation frees fatty or oil substances. From 1799 ;to . 1802, Le Bon made numerous'experOents. He established at Haven his first thormelips; bat the gas which he obtained being a mixture or earburretted hydro gen and oxyd of earbon,and but itiperfeetly freed from itsimparities, gave, ottly,a /Ohio light, and evolved . = insupportable order,• and. the result was that hat little faVot Was shown to_ the new discovery, the inventor eventually dindrnined by his experiments. The-English soon put in practice the crude ideas of LeHon.. INTERESTING TO WIDOWS.—TIIO Macon (Ga.) Telegraph thus refers to a decision Made by the Supreme Court of Georgia, now in,session , in.iltat city: "A case of some interest to ..the ladies was decided on 'Friday morning last. Savage, of Doughertyeourity, died, leaving a will which de rind his property to his wife, but in the event of her mediaklf, to ge to his ellildt‘h; atting off the wife without shilling. Gen. Morgan, the counsel' for the:widow, argued the case with great ability, said contended that this provisien in the will being in restraint of marriage, was contrary to the policy of our,law, and illegal; but the Court held that a man had a right to leave his property to his wife during her Widowhoed;and put heroft if she married—and that the Savage will was le- How To STOP BLOOD,--Take the fine dust of teas, or the scrapings of the inside of tanned leather, and bineit elate upon the wound and blI;oct will soon , cesee to ifow. These articles are at all times accessible, and easy to 1e After the blood has eeieekto Sow, 110'4(4mmfluty advantageously be applied to Ilia 'moiled. Due to.,r4sgard, base initruetiona.Will says agitation of mind; and running for the aurgeeni; who would. prehablY Mail no better presoriptilin; if present. -Tunisair•A;Tha weather; • I,'• THE LEBANON ADVERTISEit.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. O The Crawford county and Tioga '6W. banks, of Pennsylvania, are o*nea by *bit are called Buffalo shystert, their notes had better lie r re~fu "set:o say the New York Bank reporters. - FATAL ACCIDExT.—An accident occurred in Lancaster county, on'Monday, of last week which resulted in the death of Rev. Jacob Kreider, well known throughout the county as a Mennonite preacher. It appears that Mr. K. and his son went into a grove near his residence to out down some timber, and while the stra was at work Mr. K. was in conversation with a neighbor, when an upper limb of the tree suddenly broke off, and in its descent struck Mr. IC. on the bead, inflicting a severe wound, from which he died in about four hours. M. K. was a prominent member of the or der of idenoonists, and was not only highly re spected among those of his own persuasion, but by the community at large, and this announce ment of his sudden death will surprise many, as will as cast a deep gloom oVer hts intmcdiate friends.. . . fl Two horses, ridden rapidly by 11. F. Scot and F. Beatty, on a dark road in Beaver county, Pa., came in collision. Their beads met, and both were knooked down. Scott's animal was killed. The riders escaped unhurt. SPRING ELECTION. JUDGE. East Ward. West Ward. Total Bernard Rauch, 150 • Philip Fisher, 146-4 maj. INSPECTORS. John Rodarmol, 155-47 maj Joel liollinen, 13S AssEsson. And'w.li. Embioh, 150-18 maj Henry Shirk, 188 ASSISTANT ASSetspits. John D. Kruse, 150 John P. Bitchard, 145 Chas—Greenawalt, 147 John Yordy, 147 Persn'eleon. George Sgang, - George Bergner, 160-48 maj. JUDGE. George Bnnvely, 162-12 mej. John Graff; 150 Inerryrons. • Abner W. Hartman, 163-11 maj. Peter L. Stench, 152 Asstegpn. - Badlna Itnileren, 173-37 ma j. 7ehn Rise, 138 ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. 'Seel Goodhar,t, FIR Aden' Mae, 178 John Loeser, 143 George Brooke, 143 Smer,avisom James Imam:deb, 160-16 Maj. Ileary, F. Shutt, .144 CONSTABLV. Andrew.Reincehi, 110 139 249 Joseph Shantz, 192 181 374 SCROOL DIRRCTORS. Jacob Smith, 10 163 322 S. T. M'Adam, . 182 345 Henry Derr, 14 171 320 J. IV. Ebur, 156 151 - 307 A. R. Boughter, 157 139 296 Theo. Oven, 148 144 292 CRIER Bunt/EsS. Jacob Weldle, 162 190 352 ilenry Bowman, 143 127 " 270 ASSN' BURGESS. Philip F. MoCalmly, 125 132 257 3. E. Daugherty, 109 276 345 TOWN Colmar,. Henry B. Ores, 140 167 307 John Sowers, 141 159 3OO J. M. Mark, 152 160 312 W. C. Fauber, .171 151 322 Xliss CoNttest.E. George Walter, sr. 154 11'3 327 S. J. Babb, 148 184 283 judge, George Miller, 57; Inspectors, Iticifti lioltzberg 11; talle Diever 46, Peter Walter 40; Assessor, Joseph timmerman 122, Jacob Xander 34; Ass't Assessors, George Gerberich 39, David Stein 39; Supervisors, J. A. Gerberich 59, Thos. Haldeman 94, Jacob Beck 108; Constable, Moses Fox 118; School Directors, Henry Grum 12, Geo. Bceshore 72; Auditors, John IL Uhrich 43, Sara'l Chiliad 15, Daniel Ilix 8; Clerk, Henry Cameron 61, Benjamin F. Garrett 23. - - Assernibry ohh L. Shutter 10r, abbe Shutt 149; Ass't Assessors, ,Sammil Erb 116, James Rummell 115, John Zinn 120, Jacob Witmer 145; Supervi. sors, Henry Boirman 88, Tobias Lents 96, leo. Fees.l3s, :Henry Snavely, jr.-, 134; School Direc tors, Christ. Bomberge? 111, Cyrus Ramsey 101, Franklin J. Witmer, 141, Pater,Zinnnermair 148; Judge, - Thomas U. Davis 86,11 , m.1 5 . lirolder 167; Inspector, Geo. Bowman, 4r.,110, David Hoke, 5.,731; Auditor, Joseph Smith, P. S., 104, joseph G. .Tleilanan 147; Justice, Absalom Stew art.loo, Gotlieb T. Kreider 152; Clerk, Samuel 0. Bhy 109, John Rohe, B. S., 129; Constable, Geo. Ilamilton 102, Samuel Ebreeltt 144. Inspeotor, Christopher Miller 72, Sentinel Deck 37; - .hide, John M. Mai* 247;' Justice, Stephen Boltz 245; Consteble, A. - F. Heilman 119, John Bodenhorn 122; Assessor, Gideon RupP . 24s; sistant Assessors, Nary Moult* 238, John Fa bar 244; School Directors, D . S. Early.ll7. Dan'l Mattlfair 132, GOO. G. Heilman 128, John Bean, jr.;111; Euperrisors, Abraham Fernsler 141, John Boger 172, George Snake 121; Auditor, Joseph Moulfair 239; Clerk; Geo. Bair 290. Judge, Saniuel R. Back ins 169, Geo. Donges 141; Inipectors,4ezepli Carl 176, Iswel Tice $7;. Assessor, Israel Bender 312, Wm. Law 46; Ass't Assessors,- John kraitsur, en, 166, Samuel Lag hain 180, Daniel Seltzer 123, John Tice, sr.; 143; School Directors, Daniel Uhrich 108, Peter Um/tit 141, Geo. Lein, 296, John . A. Woonzer 197; Su pervisors, Geo. Steiner 132, Frederick Steiner 96, Jonathan Pfeiffer 206, George Geese 113, Peter Noll 16, Harrison Debart 17; jacob Spannuth 88; Auditor, John Groh 168, Sareuel Schell 98; Con stable, George Huber, 326; derk, Curtießehee ner 82, George W. Fisher 293. Assessor, Michael K. Burkholder 141; Asssisl Assessors, Michel Dutweiler 144, Samuel Biever 141; Jedge, Samuel Seabold 117, Geo. Bigler 35; Inipector, David B. Gingrich 134, Daniel Stine 21; Supervisors, Abraham Burkholder 1 , 39, Jac. IVitnlyer 135; Sahoel Direotors, Christian Lessley 141, Daniel Stine 142; Constable, John Farnsler 114, 'William Aston° 40; Auditor: Chriitian ester 140; Clerk, David Black 142. Assessor, Daniel Etter 95; Ass% Assessor, Cbr, Reist 92, John Logan 97; Supervisors, John Eb ersole 94, Jacob Moyer 93; School Directots, W. Numbers 93, Jacob Mark 94; Inspectors, D. Lehman 82, Daniel Uhrich 25; Judge, A. E. Wal ton 89; Constable, Luther Fisler 92; Justice, W. Rice 94; Treaiurer, john Deininger 92; Auditor, Geo. W.,Ereider 93; Clerk, J. Wolfersborger 93. Amasser, John Deppenlll, Daniel Keller 132; Aes't Assessors, Michel Holstein 124, Jos. Bal bach 132; George Zimmerman 115, Samuel Lape /15 - Constable, bang Strickler 126, Nelson Ben ethum 116 ; Supervisors, Martin Price 126, Aiwa _hati Zug 118, Absalom Smith 119 ) tease /Rupp 30, 'Samuel Clay 24; Judge, Micluel B. Moore 130, Wm. illuminati 116; Inspector, Reuben Webner 125, Levi Rutter 122;' Clerk, Wm. Zeller I 919''Wes. H. Ibsolt 124, Auditor; Peter Dinger 118, L. L Dutch 122; Bohool Directors, 'Jelin Beaker 180, Ifeso W. Whits, 122, D. B. Matthew 123,:•esniiterlatie 122,..31ichel Holstein 9, _ LEBANON BOROLIGE EAST IIA?OVER CC!]ZNWALL• NORTH ANNVILLR. JACKSON SOUTH A.NN-VILLE. LONDONDERRY. MILLCRE2K. COLD SPRlN:lB.—Buperviaorfi,John L. L. 51orris 15, Vi r tri. &kiwi 10; Judge,John L. L. Morris 13; Inspectors,llenry Shuinnil3, Wm. School 6; Assessor, Samuel F. Dasher ; Constable, Samuel 51cLimigan 13; School Directors, Samuel F. Desher 11, Peter Borg 0, Samuel Fries 7. 1 .19,1M1.-12Mott,abid o . tigne,us Beh ley 39. Jacob "tun diclsor 12.1Tenry Smith 11. S. j!.. Light 30; Supervisors, Henry Shney 89, George Delt , ;e'. 76 4 John Lash 37, Adam Meuse 23, Amos Wolf 20; Asileior, Peter Loser 102; Judge, Tobias It. Bender 93; Thsiiectors. Peter C. ikes• bore 95, Solomon Hess 48, Jacob Ilunalcker, 17 ; School Directors, Daniel F. Bordner 35, Daniel U. Gerbcrich 35, Danis? W. Norio 35; Assibtant Assessor, Cyrus School 45, Daniel Walter 44; Auditor, Henry S. Geed 115; Clerk, Daniel Waiter 13. SAVATARA.-.-JUStiCO, NUM Sanderson 161,J. C. Seltzer 132, Andrew Louses 23;Sehool Directors,Bieholas Thomp son 167, Daniel Brown 172. J. C. Cooper 160, Samuel Ad ams 211, John Stnver 143, John Groff 136, Jos. Kreider, Jr., 141. Benjamin Loser 64, Christian Shade 26 ; Inspec tors. Abraham U. Shirk 89, George Walker 98, Edward Kral' 60, Lyman J. Rank 74 ; Supervisors, Daniel Yesgly 178,Jonathan Swartz 137, David Hintz 108, John Shiley 72 ; Assessor, Wm. Wcelfly 202; Assistant Assessors,lohn Arndt 189, Samuel Groh 188; Stine 170, John Phillips 22 ; Constable, John Beek 239, Christian Walborn 3 ; Town Clerk, Simon Heilman 121, Christian Lentz 124. Sours Last:Nof.—Judge, Peter Lineawwwerlo6,llenry Werner, (el, 8.) 09; Inspeetors, *sane Strohm 107, Andrew Fox, jr., 68 ; Assessor. Samuel Geib 114; Assistant As sessors. Jonas Stager 108. Peer Horst 108,Jacob Brubaker 68. Joseph' Bomberger 68; Supervienrs, David , Fees 96, lblitnatt ery 126, Peter Ytingst 79, George Sehrom 48; Auditor- 'fflicob Kisamert 109, Aaron Breldenatino 68; Clerk, Eras Deat - ire 103, John It. Ruble 671 ; Constable, Elias Moyer 90, Wm. I'. Beckley 81; Justice, .76siial Bowmen 86, Henry B. Snyder 18; School Directors, Elias. Kreider 175, Samuel Grumbine 171. NORTH LEBANON' DOROVGIL--• Chief Burgess, Levi Schools 02, 'Franklin IV&!ter 118; Assistant Burgess, Levi Bohr 101, Gideon Light 109; Borough Council, Dan iel 51iller 100. Hugh Alex well 81, John Immel 131, floury Lases 106; iligh Constable John „Walborn 98, Petar Hcken loth, sr., 110; Wood Corder.,John D. Fckert 99, John Fox sr.. 112; Justice or the PL;ace, John G. Light 129, John Billnitin 91; Joseph F. Light' 101, Absalom Hain 114; Assistant Assessors, George lioffmati 111, Conrad 11..Borgner 114, Jonathan Barto' 102, Daniel Light 100; School Directors ' Samuel Retnoehl- 109, Charles B. Forney 103, Jacob Pence 109, Henry Brandt 108; Judge, George Mark 103, John Bean, sr., 114; In spector, Abrahnto Hostetter 108, Milian; Black 108'; Supervisors, Iffenry. Karniany. 135, Jacob Gordy sr, 158, John'Arnold 113; Cffnetable, .A!hdrew Fasnaclit 332, Louis Zweitig 84; Saiimel Vishoi• 111,Snditiel Spangle 194. , NORA LzilX. , rosr Townsure.-Justice, Adam Lauber 97, .7esrinh Light, Jr., 119; Judge, John School 97, Isaac Lutz 119; Inspector, Gunry Shaeffer 97, Joseph A. Troxel 1171 Constable, George Black 98, C.asper Kechanderfer lis ; Assessor, Jacob L. LW 98, Moses Light 118; Assistant Assessors, Jacob Umberger. sc. 95, Simms! Bleistine 93, David L. Light 128,TlavidStiZkixtit 121 ,Supervisors, 'Jacob cr, 9 1 1.,"ffiteob Rupp, 71, Jacob Reck. end2ornMurdock 121; Scliool Beier:* 'ight 811, Joseph Koons 91, Henry Brkndt 128, Jaffna' Belikon 124 ; Auditor,Dank' Kreider 97, Dant e- Krie der 119; Clerk, John Storer, Jr., 97,,J D. Adam Gar man 118. Fizmunzsm.--Jnatice, Cyrus E. Hoffman 226; Judges Cyrus H. ;Murdoch 225, Henry lirepp 135; Inspector, Henry Mainzer 229 , David Dodendorf 123; Constahle, Benj. Huck 197, Max Beck 37; Assessor, Henry C. Nape 234, "doses Berkey 127 ; Assistant Assessors, Abm: Reist 341, D. H. ltrubacher 1339; Supervisors, Jacob Walter 164. Conrad Brockey 175, Michael is 1131, -Samuel Fetter 73 51 Auditor, : lleamersilerfer 230. Geo. Seibert . 122; Clerk, J. M. Hetrich 238, Jeremiah Achey 111; School Directors, John 'llegerise 141, John Stager 92, Joseph T.l3Jiller 100. • -- BErnrx.---Judge, Jacob id Lentz 114. Jacob Lentz 57. Usury Ulrich 139; School Directors, George W Ryan 123, Jacob L. Bixlerl23, Henry Lentz 211, John Uhrich 206; Supervisors, .Martin Meyer 159, Peter. If tick 167, Mallets - Daub 91, John Behney. 58, Jonathan Stutz 'nuin Cmistable,John Klingler 116, Gottfried Thaler 207' Thitteettirs,:,72llb H. - Koh*-146, Leonard Cooper 304; Assessor. MichPel at 244; Maithatit Assessora, Henry Werner 224,- ifteoh'Smith 220; Clerki:Dabiel Gallagher 103. Jury List for 41.: GRAND Wm Atkins, sr Leb Bor Moses Arndt, Swatara Samuel .7 Bockins, Jackson Jacob Bowman, Cornwall Simon Bolts, Union Henry Bross, Union • Henry W Seidler. Millcreek John Benson, Londonderry . John Bechthold, N L tp Wm B Brunner, Swatara Levi Carl, Nast Hanover David (Acts, BoroOgh titAX'EAS Wm Ault, N Annville John Albert. Bethel ril Term,,lBsB. JD ORR. Josiah U Early, London'y Ileury Eba, sr lleidleberg Wru Fisher, 9 finnville David E Pahl, Union , Philip W Killinger,Bethel Joeieh Light, Bethel 'Joseph Matthew, Mil'creel( panne Miller, C. rowan °come Mazer, Borough Joseph Philips, Jackson Peter Spangler, Jr Jackson Jacob Stneffer,N L tp 1` ;TUMORS. John K Krum,lleirlleberg John 11 Kinports, S Ann'llo Jacob Keller, N L Twp I John Loose, Jr Jin..4oOn Jacob Light, (L 31)tdrnWall I Isaac hintthet^, billicreek I John McIIY, hnl) Borough !Heorge T hillier, liehlieberg Henry Melly, Union Reuben Bubb. Heddleberg John Proms, Bethel - Rudolph Bohm. hM u lon'y Oh'n Bonsberger„Vornwall Jacob Bucher, 3 Lebanon Henry Bleach, X HannSeer John K Bachniah, Joseph Bowman, NLBr Wm Becker, irlillereek Josiah Bowman, 9 Lebanon Jacob Brubaker, 9 Lebanon Thomas G Capp, Swatara Benj Deininger, London'y Daniel Early, N A misfile - .Fan Fortns, N L Twp John Get*, X Hanover Adam Heilman, Bethel John H Harper. X Hanover Jacob Heim. Swatara Abraham Eeist,lleidhtlYeit [lima Ii TradN, Leli Ber Archibald Ramsey, Corn'll Jgtedb Itcapp, LopEtelmiqtry Ite!Mind, Ni 1. Doh John StiltO, 41) Wraith Isaac Smith, S behirtion Joan Shaak, S Vehanon Peter Smith, (P ti) S 'Leh Thos Shellenberger, E Ilan David Ulrich, I oudondetry Micheal Witmer, Cornwall henry Werner, Bethel James Hummel, Cornwall John BeMy, N L Twp John Krause, Eaq Borough John Ward, N Annville Win Zeller, Milereek Special Notices. Another Wonderful Care, made by Pratt &Butch Ws MAGIC OIL: Reeding, Pd., lat:, 1.857: Messrs. PRATT . a BUTOITEIrbia IS to ,ortity, tßat I have been afflicted lel% Rheumatism for years, and have.expentled some four hundred dollars, to have it eared, Hut all to no effect. I used but one bottle of your Magic 011—am now well. Yours Truly, JOHN TROItEIG; Washington st.. between 9th and 10th. To all whom it may . Concenu—The under signed begs leave to inform hie old customers, and the public in general, that he stilt robtinuos to manufacture CABINET WARD of fill thistriptions al his old stand, iu Walnut street, betweenitaffler a and Beinhald's Hotels, In tile - WeAzellt bairn - tin. 'The - public will rileasie re member.tbst'his work Is made - up .of:better Materials, and is of better finish, than can be foundiu any other establishment in the borough of Lebanon. Doe. 23,1857. C. BBOTHERLINE. lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. ILEINIBOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION. HELBIROLD'S Genuine PREPARATION. IlitladßOLD'S Genuine PREPARATION Is prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and: Chemical knowledge devoted to their combination. —See advertisement headed lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. LADIES min Gewri.minrt :--We would. can your. atten tion to the advertisement of Prof. o..l.lRood'e Bair Reg. toralive, which appears in the. columns of our present .number. From our long acquaintance with the proprietor, and with numerous individuals "rho 'haVe 'need his prepare-. tiers with perfect success for.the last two 4 visor, wo feel no hesitation in recommending the article lie superior to any of the preparations now in we for the same purpose, yin for restoring grey hail. to Its original color, a sure and perfect cure, for balffituirs, and a neverfailingprevent 'lvo for the falling off of the hair. • ' It is decidedly the best and most popular in iteefor lieautifying, preserving, restoring and strengthening the hait2 FeliOlng diseaies of the shin, and removingoeurff, dandruff and all eruptions • and feverish heat from the We irpeak in relation to the above from whet we know, having been personally acquainted with numerous per ilous who have.used the RestoratiVe for the above pur poses With the most gratifying remelts: It is not often we notice a patent medicine. Indbed we think we have never puffed one before; but- Prof.: Wood's Bair Restorative is something so supetinr to meat of the preparations of the day, that we cannot, forbear .askhig the attention of our readers to it--ICilth, Find!: Altia- For sale by all druggists Beta Fraud I—We call atteptiwn to -the Act of nu merous unprincipled efforts that are daily leaking in our city by venders of a hitter 'Mixture, using the perautudve argument (In order to effect' sales,) to dealers in Beget ter's bottles, to pnrchitse from Nunn and sell it in liestet• 'ter's bottles. We hope that such Impostures wilthe held up to public contenipt by all respectable persons who sell or use the genuine article. Not only have we ; the indi vidual evidence of the colilitty, but tamest every paper tifln in the Union is commenting zi tits ettperiar excellenet of, and great banana derived from the use of this cele brated tonic; besides various diPloilias stiltnrdtcl;nuttaig which.is one from the Ohlo-lifechanide Institute, at.Cin elnnatt where the couunittee--eo. iiiposed chiefly of pity eicians of the city—awarded Mistetter, Smith .t Co., a di ploma for the superior , vietilinf their. Bitters, as a tonic and strengthener of t.6ltUgiletsyloteru. We, therefore, caution all agaiaetirOpoiltlens, and to purchase of none but respectable deidn C ite *hem ' they know would not de ceive them. EMANUEL REIGART,Agent, Nort.h.weet corner of Market and Water etreetwebadon. THE Bt:SWILLS, AND 111711CTUNCITIONS. As perfaathialthija`the greatest blessing 'that we can enjoy, witlintitaibich all other blessings aro of little con sequence,'Wil deeds it of great importance to point out the-way for yell to enjoy it. The bowels must be kept in a state by whiek they are enabled Ito carry off the useless matter, they are the main channel which natue. has appointed to carry everything that is unnecessary And it is impossible to tell what a large amount of sick ness has been caused by coatipation, pr. costiveness in other words, by' not keeping the bowels regular; it is the main road.to.all diseases; it ie the eaitise of unnatur al irritation to the.mucons, or lining membranes of the bowels. Having lima their natural strength, they can not object tti what, is required of them. Demo, the bowels become inflamed, and—unless you find a speedy relief, a thousand Ott* eomplaints are ever reedy to drag you through a niiierabLa and Wretehed life. Such med icines must be giaen as wilt cleanse the stomach and bowels, and restore their natural strength. To aceom- Itch this there 'is no compound 'so Valuable as these Pills; all, other medicines sink to "utter insignificance when compared to them; it. 6 10 1 / 1 8 IS though the Author of Nature - had desigised them for this as well as other complaints. From-two to five Pills a day will increase Strength:and appetite, and cleanse the stomabh and in testines Man whatever fa injurious. Dr. Morsels Indian Rbot Pills 'ere sold by all dealers in-Medicines. THE GREAT ENGLISH EST SIR TAMES oLARKEs Celebretted . p re ctoidirens apreseription of J.,Ola.rke, 2tf. Phgaiiia n ..raticarniimirjf tSir. Thirfnualuable medicine is unfailing in the cure of ell ;bows painful end dannufeus dOtasim to which. constitution is subject. It moderates all embsri, and re moves All obstructions, and a speedy cure nary be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES, it is peculiarly suited. It wilt, in a sort tTme, emit: on the monthly period with regiffaVity. Each bottle, Price One Doller,berttile Stamp of Great Dritkin, to present eminterfeit-Fi. CATTTION!,. These shouldiiet lie taken INlVATeisst4ig the first IJirce months of .M . 4"eee9r,,aa they are surf- bring on Miscarriage; but qkully other.,thrte they arp,gafo, In all cams of Necrolho,tual Spinal Affections,, pain In the back and limbs, fntigpa cp,ttlizht Miertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterN ajlid Whites, these Pills will effect A care when all-other Ae,efli; have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do tiot, eontuln.ison,,ealobief;antliliony, or anything hurtful to tj M,coneAtutloo.„, Full directions acconfriany enekpackage. „ Sole Agent for the United States and caryldn; ;- JOB MOSES, (late r. C. Baldwin* Co.} Rochester, N. 11.—51,00 and 6 postageotainm enclosed to tiny Ad, therized Agent. will insure a b6llle of the Pills by return mall. For sale by Dr. ROSS, opposite the Court TlOUs,t.elnmen, re,' and by all respectable Druggists througt'eut thq Uiiite'd Kites and'eanada; also by liarvey Birch, KO:thug, rd. October 7,1857-Iy. The Lebanon Market. [Carefully Correeted Weekly.] LEBANON, WEDNESDAY, Mthen 24, 1856. Leh. Mills Ex. Fem. $ 600 Potatoes,.ll bu , 65 Smith " Extra 500 Eggs, Vi d05.,12 Lab. Val. Super. Fine 450 Butter, yi lb., 15 Prime White Wheat, 105 bard, Prime Red Wheat, 100 Tallow, 9 Prime Rye, 55 Rant, 14 Corn, 45 Shoulders, 12 Oa. 28 Sides, 11 Clove ts, r-seed, 460 Soap, 5 Timothy-seed, 2 50' Bees-wax, 25 Flaxseed. 180 White Rags, .5 Dried Apples,* bu., 100 Mixed Rags, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Max, ISlb, 1234 Peach "Suite," 250. Bristles, 51 lb., 40 Peach "Ilutzels,n 125 . Feathers, '5 l lb., 62% Cherries, •..150 Weal, lb., . • 40 Onions, 50 Soup Beans, 55 qt., 6 Vinegar, ift gal., 12% ' • Apple E‘itter, 55 crook, 45 ThePlailadeliPhia Itialr'ket• PIIILADELPIITA, March 22,18 a Broadstuffs are unchanged; but the demo:Mk for flour is limited ; eland 400 bbls. superfine sold at $4.37-1, and 200 bbls. fancy Ohio extra family at $6; 500 bbls. do. at 'a price kept private, and 200 bbls. scraped at $4,0 bbl., at which rates thWe are 'tern% sellers than buyers. The home tiiitle is also limited at the above rate, and the ififelt, especially of fancy brands, increasing. Corn kcal and Rye Flour are selling in lots at $2.07,1 for the former, Wig $3.121 y obi. for the latter.— Wheati are not plenty, but the demand; except for prime lots, is small, and about 1,800 husitels only have been taken at 108®112c. for good'and prime red in store. White is held at 125@132e. the latter for. Kentucky, but KW° selling. Corn is in better - demand, and 12 () 14,000 bus. South ern yellow have been taken at 62c. afloat, includ ing some Penna. in store at 60e. Oats are steady and firm with sales of Penna. at 36e. in store.— Rya is wanted at 700., and not much offerino. Religious Noakes. English; preaching next Sabbath morning aml evening, in the Methodist Episcopal Char Ch. nelith preaciiing"nxt Sabbath Morning and Evening in "Lion's Lutheran church. German Preaching in Salem's Lutheran church -next-Sunday morning: - "7" -- Erglish Preaching _next Sunday morning in.the Moravian church. • - Preaching—Next Sabbath morning in the Ger man, and in the evening English language, in the Reformed church., EPISCOPAL, SEnvicas--Sunday, March 28th, at 3 p. m.; also, on March 20th, 30th, and 3lst, in the evening; and April 2d.(Good Friday).att -10 a. in., in Beneffeiat Hail. - MARRIED, . . Oa tho nth Bast., by the Rev. Frederick Krecker Rey. S: Raman, of Nazareth, Northampton Pav, to Miss Catharine A. Rolm:obi, of Lebanon. (Easton papers please copy.] On 'the 14th ihst., by Rev. A. S. Ebinbach, Wil liam Lausch, tif Lebanon, to Ethel:ln - a Len:lunar, of AnnNilte. - • DIED, 13106 lOth inst.., in Lebanon, Amelia, wife of . 3'ohn Gelb, ated about 20 years. On the 20th inst., in this Borough Charles Augus tus, infant son of Jacob C. and Catherine A. Gingrich, aged 2 yrs. 10 months and 5 days. On the 12th inst., in Cornwall, 'John A. S. 11. Grab, son of John S. Ureth, aged 9 years, II months and 12 days. In Union Deposit, Dauphin Co., on the 21 lug" Mrs. Catharine, wife of Dr. Daniel C. Keller, aged 31 yrs., 7 months, and 29 days. • "Blessed are the dead, which die in the Lord." On 16th inst.. at the residence of A. S. Ely, Esti., Emma Catherine, daughter of Joseph and Loa. lea Perlattfmacher, aged 9 yeart, 2 months, and 11 days. Weep not for the Lived one gone before, Weep not, she is happy and will suffer no more ; Securely she sleeps ou the dear Saviour's breast, No pain can afflict her, no sorrow distress. NEW ADVPATISEMENTS. • LOSit " TN, the neighborhood of the Eagle Hotel, 'met work, • .1 BROWN MERIN.O CAPE, trimitted..witli black vel vet. The finder will plesee leave it at thia office. Lebanon, Alarch'24, Wanted to Kent. Aplain, comfortable DWELLING 110t.tiE, with a small Darn or Stable, and' a few Aorta, of Ground for cultivation, within 10 =floe of the town of Lebanon. Addre.se, IL T. Lebanon, March 21, 1858. at this office. Il • Dissolution -. o f Partnership . . wronct is hereby given that the partnership hereto. fore 'existing between IlurriFon K. Dundere and Theodore Ores, trading In the Purnitumßusiness, under the titan of DIMORE & 'Oyu, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 17th March, 1858. The business will be.continued et the old stand by K. Dundore, and In ArlloBo halide the books Of the old firm remain for settlentent. , HARFLTSON•K: .DUNDORF.; THEODDItIi OVISBI March 24, 1842,, 0 Cheap weitnitaike, , 40 , a. . 4 „. 1 --,,0n the purpose of Owing " out the Bt.ok ve....a ,r maining on band, the undersigned will Nell a t"'large lot of BUREAUS, TABLES, Cone Seat and other CHAIRS, and a largo variety of other lash. , ionable and useful Furniture at a VERY REDUCED PRICES I . ...,G 'Sir- Ms Warertiom has beett mitered to the .2 Zlbuildlng formerly occupied by D. t' Raber ae a ...,' W , Drag Store, alowtionts *ost of the Conn Hume. C For grelibbergallie Mill Ditintdlntely, as he is de- 11l _.,— termined to sell out bolero the Ist of April. 7 . Lebatton, March 24,:56. - THEO: OYES. . ? lit you want a quill, cut for use, 'Walla a Boodle CAA ' furnish you. NEW STORE • In North Lebtuios Township. liE undersigned hits opened a 'new Store in T North Lebanon township, on the hank of the Union Canal, near John Heilman's, and stocked it with a large and deelrable variety of all such Hoods as are generally found to aCountryStora, Goods, Groceries, Queeueware, Hardware, de. His friends, neighbors, and the public in general,are invited to call, anamine his goods, and learn prices. • All kinds of Country Produce bought, for which the 111„ehest idurkot prices will be paid.' March 24, 1858. WALTZ e. ROWEL ha4e Jutit'reeetoed a, large assort, mantel' Witness- Stabile which they aft prepared' to sell very cheap. la.. Croat Dixonery qt IMPORTA NT. TO TOBACCO CIIEWERS Dr. Gtugav Liituard's Taste Restorative Tro chee, the, Great Substitute for T.obacco. • T ie.& well known and inceintrovertaille feet that the I use of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many pf..tbe , most severe /dental and Physteal•Disorders to width the race of man Is stligect, as careful analysis and long and painfol expellent* have deafly proven that It contains certain narcotic and poisonous properties mad dangerous 'in their effect., which-by entering Into the blood derange the functions and operations of the Heart, calming many to suppose that organ to be seriously disease[. TOBACCO affect. also the entire nervouaskstera ; man ifesting itself—ex all who bare ever used the noxious weed will bear testimony—in Lassitude, Nervous Irrita bility, • Water. Brash; Dyepopsia, and many other diem , ders of a similar character. TIM TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES Are designedto counteract these baneful influenctif, and -bare proded Completer emccessful In a multitude es, and wherever tined. Being harmless in themselves they exert a beneficial effect upon the entire system4o - the Taste which has become vitiated or &atm". ed by great indulgence,. completely removing the irrita tion and noximpapyinglickting sensattos of the Throat —which are always consequent uponabstaining from the use of Tobacco, and by giving a healthytone to the Stomach, invigorate the whole system. Perseus wile are irretrievably undermining their -con etitutiona and shortening their Urea, elhcrald use these Troches immediately and throw of the injurious and un pleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing. These Trochee or Lozenges are put lip in :convenient and portable,form at the low price of 50 .Cents.per.teas. A liberal discount to the trade. Prepared,eblely by Ss undereigned to whom all Indere Should be addreelett - ' JAMES E.. BOWERS, Dragelik March 24; 1858.-Iy. ' 'Cor. 2d and Race, Pbtlada. NEW ADVERTIBEMENTEi Lost! .r. gentlemen's Breast Pbsit,.